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Dasaratha and his queens return to Ayodhya, leaving Rishyasringa and Shanta behind by Indian School

Dasaratha and his queens return to Ayodhya, leaving Rishyasringa and Shanta behind


Indian School

€ 119.03
Enthält 0% MwSt.
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Undated  ·  miniature  ·  Image ID: 1636027

Cultural Circles

Dasaratha and his queens return to Ayodhya, leaving Rishyasringa and Shanta behind by Indian School. Available as an art print on canvas, photo paper, watercolor board, natural paper, or Japanese paper.
18th century · colour · civilization · hinduism · religion · india · asia · miniature · mythology · mythological figure · religious group · cart · chariot · journeys · asia · journey · trips · south asia · voyages · hinduism · hindu · trip · transportation · ayodhya · transport · dasaratha · rishyasringa · British Library, London, UK / Bridgeman Images
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Gemälde
Veredelung
Keilrahmen
Museumslizenz

€ 119.03
(inkl. 20% MwSt)
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Despite the entreaties of his brother to return to rule Ayodhya, Rama remains adamant in adhering to his father The procession returns to Ayodhya, along the bottom of the painting, the sorrowful and deserted city being the haunt of cats and owls. Bharata and Shatrughna take their leave of the queens and tell Vasistha that they will retire to N The four brothers embrace outside the palace, with women looking down from a shuttered jharokha window supported by curving serpentine brackets Rama Is Crowned and Rewards His Allies; Sita Gifts Her Necklace to Hanuman On the Right, Dasaratha Again Tells Rama He Will Make Him King, with Vasistha, Laksmana, Another Brahmin and Ministers in Attendance. Rama and Laksmana Then Leave the King to Call on Kausalya on the Left, Who, Dressed in White, is Wor Kama and Rati Witness the Reunion of Krishna and Radha, Page from a Gita Govinda Series, 1714 Trishanku ascends to heaven but is told by Indra to return to earth, and as he falls, he calls out to Vishvamitra for help The companions have reached the river Ganga at Srngaverapura. Rama and Sita are seated on a mat of straw under a tree, meant to be an Ingudi tree, while Laksmana and Sumantra are similarly seated facing them Rama wakes to praises, bathes, and sits in his throne room, where everyone pays homage to him Bharadvaja, seated outside his hut with other ascetics and deer, enquires of the princes whether they have enjoyed his hospitality. He tells them and their companions that Rama is living in Citrakuta. At his request, the princes introduce themselves. The messengers, in an upper chamber, tell the princes to return to Ayodhya. Below in the throne-room, dressed for the journey, the princes say their farewells to King Kaikeyi and his son Yudhajit Bharata and Shatrughna greet Rama and Sita as the Pushpaka departs Ravana Readies for Battle in Golden Armour, Saluted by Attendants Rama, unbearably distressed at the sight of his aged parents running desperately after the chariot, has urged on the driver. The chariot passes behind a hill, still surrounded by the townspeople, while Dasaratha, who has run after it, collapses. In the throne room at Nandigrama, Bharata places on the throne Rama Krishna Celebrating the Festival of Holi, Kangra, Himachal Pradesh, c.1775-1780 On the left Bharata, in his extreme distress, faints after hearing Guha On the right, Rama leaves Dasaratha The Digging Harms Many Snakes and Rakshasas, Causing the Devas, Gandharvas, Nagas to Seek Brahma Sita, with Lakshmana, Visits the Hermitages and Rests in One by the Gaumati River Others have tried to reason with Kaikeyi to no avail, and she remains resolute. Dasaratha has urged Rama to delay a while, but he is fixed in his resolve to put his departure off no longer. All he will take with him will be garments of Prince Asamanjasa became evil, drowning children in the Saraya river for pleasure Dasaratha Had Previously Ordered Sumantra to Summon His Queens and All His Wives, Who Now Surround the King When Sumantra Brings the Exiles in to Make Their Farewells. Dasaratha Tries to Persuade Rama Not to Go to the Forest Rama and Laksmana, dressed as before but armed with sword, bow and arrows, accompanied by Sita, have walked humbly through the streets thronged with grieving people to their father The Festival of Gangaur Sugriva and Laksmana are conveyed in a golden litter, borne by monkeys, from Kiskindha Sumantra arrives in a chariot at Rama Durvasa and Death Visit Rama, Then Lakshmana Meditates by the Sarayu and is Taken to Heaven by Indra
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Despite the entreaties of his brother to return to rule Ayodhya, Rama remains adamant in adhering to his father The procession returns to Ayodhya, along the bottom of the painting, the sorrowful and deserted city being the haunt of cats and owls. Bharata and Shatrughna take their leave of the queens and tell Vasistha that they will retire to N The four brothers embrace outside the palace, with women looking down from a shuttered jharokha window supported by curving serpentine brackets Rama Is Crowned and Rewards His Allies; Sita Gifts Her Necklace to Hanuman On the Right, Dasaratha Again Tells Rama He Will Make Him King, with Vasistha, Laksmana, Another Brahmin and Ministers in Attendance. Rama and Laksmana Then Leave the King to Call on Kausalya on the Left, Who, Dressed in White, is Wor Kama and Rati Witness the Reunion of Krishna and Radha, Page from a Gita Govinda Series, 1714 Trishanku ascends to heaven but is told by Indra to return to earth, and as he falls, he calls out to Vishvamitra for help The companions have reached the river Ganga at Srngaverapura. Rama and Sita are seated on a mat of straw under a tree, meant to be an Ingudi tree, while Laksmana and Sumantra are similarly seated facing them Rama wakes to praises, bathes, and sits in his throne room, where everyone pays homage to him Bharadvaja, seated outside his hut with other ascetics and deer, enquires of the princes whether they have enjoyed his hospitality. He tells them and their companions that Rama is living in Citrakuta. At his request, the princes introduce themselves. The messengers, in an upper chamber, tell the princes to return to Ayodhya. Below in the throne-room, dressed for the journey, the princes say their farewells to King Kaikeyi and his son Yudhajit Bharata and Shatrughna greet Rama and Sita as the Pushpaka departs Ravana Readies for Battle in Golden Armour, Saluted by Attendants Rama, unbearably distressed at the sight of his aged parents running desperately after the chariot, has urged on the driver. The chariot passes behind a hill, still surrounded by the townspeople, while Dasaratha, who has run after it, collapses. In the throne room at Nandigrama, Bharata places on the throne Rama Krishna Celebrating the Festival of Holi, Kangra, Himachal Pradesh, c.1775-1780 On the left Bharata, in his extreme distress, faints after hearing Guha On the right, Rama leaves Dasaratha The Digging Harms Many Snakes and Rakshasas, Causing the Devas, Gandharvas, Nagas to Seek Brahma Sita, with Lakshmana, Visits the Hermitages and Rests in One by the Gaumati River Others have tried to reason with Kaikeyi to no avail, and she remains resolute. Dasaratha has urged Rama to delay a while, but he is fixed in his resolve to put his departure off no longer. All he will take with him will be garments of Prince Asamanjasa became evil, drowning children in the Saraya river for pleasure Dasaratha Had Previously Ordered Sumantra to Summon His Queens and All His Wives, Who Now Surround the King When Sumantra Brings the Exiles in to Make Their Farewells. Dasaratha Tries to Persuade Rama Not to Go to the Forest Rama and Laksmana, dressed as before but armed with sword, bow and arrows, accompanied by Sita, have walked humbly through the streets thronged with grieving people to their father The Festival of Gangaur Sugriva and Laksmana are conveyed in a golden litter, borne by monkeys, from Kiskindha Sumantra arrives in a chariot at Rama Durvasa and Death Visit Rama, Then Lakshmana Meditates by the Sarayu and is Taken to Heaven by Indra
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More art prints by Indian School

Radha and Krishna embrace in a grove of flowering trees A lady comes to her lover A Jasrota prince on a riding expedition Shiva and Krishna, mid 1700s Surrender of Kandahar to Said Khan, c.1640 The foot of Rama, from the Hindu epic Hindu Goddess Kali dancing on Siva A dragon devouring a woman The Churning of the Ocean of Milk Equestrian Portrait of Aurengzeb, c. 1680 Durian Fruit and Foliage Bahram Khan, a Court Official of Shah Jahan, Mughal India Radha in the Kitchen, c. 1810 Nutta Singh Akali, from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs, volume II Miniature Depicting a Scene of a Winged Figure on a Horse, Probably Delhi School, Mughal, Indian
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+43 4257 29415
support@meisterdrucke.com
Mo-Do: 7:00 - 16:00 | Fr: 7:00 - 13:00

Still have questions?

Are you interested in an art print from our manufactory but still unsure? Do you need advice on choosing the medium or help with the order?

Our experts are happy to assist you.

+43 4257 29415
support@meisterdrucke.com
Mo-Do: 7:00 - 16:00 | Fr: 7:00 - 13:00


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